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| Birth: | Bet. 1740 - 1750 in Ireland As found in 1880 census. Age As established in 1830 census-list age between 80 to 90. |
| Death: | Bet. 2 Nov - 1 Dec 1834 in Rockbridge County, Virginia |
| Sex: | M |
| Father: | Samuel Wauchope Walkup b. in Ireland |
| Mother: | |
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| Census: 6 Apr 1787 Augusta County, Virginia Tax List- 0 Whites above 16, 0 Blacks above 16, 1 Black under 16, 2 Horses, mares, colts, mules, 5 Cattle |
| Census: 1810 Rockbridge County, Va-Two males over the age of 45.????? |
| Census: 1820 Rockbridge County, Va. Page 299 Age 45 & up |
| Census: 1830 Rockbridge County, Va, Page 115 Age 80 to 90. |
| Property: Aug 1809 Lot in Rockbridge sold to Samuel Walkup. |
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| Elizabeth Lockridge (Wife) b. 1765 in Ireland As found in Lexington Presbyterian Church records.
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| Marriage: | ABT. 1782 |
| Children: | |
 Samuel Walkup b. 16 Mar 1783 in Augusta later Rockbridge County, Virginia
- Rebecca Barbara Walkup b. 27 Feb 1786 in Augusta later Rockbridge County, Virginia
- John Arthur Walkup b. Bet. 1784 - 1788 in Augusta later Rockbridge County, Virginia
 Robert Walkup b. About. 1784 in Augusta later Rockbridge County, Virginia
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| Esther Mackey (Wife) b. 1776 in Mother signed consent for marriage 1797?
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| Marriage: | 8 AUG 1797 in Rockbridge County, Virginia |
| Children: | |
- Mary Polly Mackey Walkup b. 1798 in Rockbridge County, Virginia
- James William Graham Walkup b. 1799 in Rockbridge County, Va.
- Elizabeth B. Walkup b. 1802 in Rockbridge County, Virginia
- William Ethelbert Walkup, Dr. b. 22 Oct 1806 in Rockbridge County, Virginia
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Individual:
I have yet to find the father of Arthur, Andrew, William and Elizabeth but there is strong evidence that Arthur was born in Ireland. According to Lexington Presbyterian Church Records Arthur and his first wife Elizabeth (no last name) were born in Ireland. Also in the 1880 census for William Elbert Walkup, MD, he list his father as being born in Ireland. In the 1830 census it list Arthur as being born Between 1740 to 1750. With all of this information there is no doubt that Arthur is NOT the son of the immigrant Samuel Wauchope but I do believe there is a kinship there. It is possible that Arthur, William, Elizabeth and Andrew are nephews or grandsons of Samuel Wauchope. There are several Samuel Walkup descendants that are working on this line and there is a DNA project that has determined that we are kin to the immigrant Samuel but it does not tell us what generation. William died young and left no descendants, Andrew left one son that never married, so we have nothing on their lines to compare to. All help is appreciated.
Recollections of Rev. John McElhenney by Rose W. Fry (1893) Page 21-22
One or two anecdotes of the old merchant's
shrewdness have been handed down in the family.
A sporting man owed the little gentleman, a debt,
which he had long in vain endeavored to collect.
When pressed to settle the account, the gambler inva-
riably plead in excuse his debts of honor, and his ob-
ligation to settle them first! Tired of these constant
subterfuges, the astute creditor drew forth file bill and
thrust it into tile fire, saying. as the paper crumbled
into ashes: " Very well, sir ; very ,good; we will
sider this a debt of honor. I shall rely on you to set-
tle it at your convenience." That did settle, it effectu-
ally, for the debtor pulled out his purse, and discharged
it on the spot!
Another story will illustrate the old merchant's hu-
mor: His eldest son was a clerk in his father's store.
One day the latter handed him a letter to read, and to
forward to Philadelphia. At that period Philadelphia
was the market from which all goods were ordered.
The young man was unable to decipher a part of the
letter, and returned it to the father for explanation.
The merchant looked the letter over, but was unable
to make out his own handwriting! " Send it on, Sam,"
he said quickly, "they are better scholars there than we are! "
The merchant's father, Samuel Walkup (Wauchope),
emigrated from Ireland to America, but the son said
to have come over first. One account has it that they
came from Donegal; another, from county Antrim.
Father and son were both good Presbyterians. The
Rev. Joseph Walkup, to whom I am indebted for much
of this information, adds: "Their ancestors, I doubt
not, went over to Ireland from Scotland. The 'Wauch-
ope Hills' are mentioned in The Scottish Chiefs."
Lexington Presbyterian Church Records
(Contributed by Patti Wood, Palo Alto, CA.)
From Microfilm: Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. Title: "Lexington
Presbyterian Church Records." [on 5 reels] (Abstracts)
[To the best of my determination, S. stands for son of, and sometimes
sister
of ; W. stand for Wife of; d. stands for daughter of; h. stands for Husband
of; w.1, means wife number 1; w.2, means wife #2. The number following the
date is believed to be the age at death. The number used often refers to
another entry, such as s.42, meaning son of 42. AMR]
Note: I believe the date is when they join church.
Mem# Name Ma[le]# Fe[male]# Info date Era[]# Ba[]# C[]# Info Suspension
57 Arthur Walkup(90-91)Lebanon Ireland 115
58 Eliz. his 1 W( 90-91)Died Ireland
59 Esther Mackay (90-91)Lebanon 2nd W
115 Saml Walkup High Bridge 1814 S. 57 See 584
116 Rob Walkup Died 1804 S. 57
A History of Rockbridge County, Oren F. Morton, Page 87
Lebanon Church was organized in 1784 at the home of William Hodge. The first elders were William Youell, Alexander Craig, John Montgomery, John McCutchen, Joseph McCutchen, and Samuel McCutchen. The first meeting house stood close to the Augusta line, the second a half-mile to the south and in Rockbridge. As a consequence there are two cemeteries.
Old Lebanon Cemetery
Craigsville, Augusta County, Virginia
Just north of the present Rockbridge - Augusta County line,
approximately 125 yards west of the state Route 42, on Ramsey's
Draft, stood the original Lebanon Presbyterian Meeting house,
called "Little River" and "Wahab" in early records. Around it
was the burying ground, used from soon after the mid 1700's.
Located 1/4 mile south of intersection of Route 42 & Route 687.
Fenced, approximately 80 X 80 feet.
The tabulation was made in April 1962 by the Presbytery Historian.
Note: There are no Walkup graves that are marked.
CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM THE ORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800
MARRIAGE LICENSES, MARRIAGE BONDS, AND MARRIAGES.
1787-88.
page 305
1788--August 18, James Lockridge and Arthur Wahob, surety. James Lockridge and Ann Lockridge, daughter of Robert Lockridge (consent). (Signed) Arthur Walkup.
Information found in the records in Rockbridge County, Virginia.
Rockbridge County, VA Deed Book B, p. 51.
24 February 1789 10 lbs 13 Acres and 34 poles
Andrew Moore, attorney in fact for William Brown to Arthur
Walkup.
Beginning at stake in corner to John Galbreath's land and with
line of said land, E 50 poles to 2 shite oaks on a branch , then
North 42, E 24 poles to the junction of the branch and spring, then
down said branch to 3 small Buckers corner to William Alexander's
land, N 13, E 14 poels , then N 79, W 28 poles to a stump on Woods
Creek, then up the said Creek, S 83, W 44 poels to a Cucumber tree,
corner to Jno. Galbreath, then with said line, S 10, E 33 poels to
beginning.
Rockbridge County, VA Deed Book C, p. 117.
2 December 1794 150 lbs Courthouse Lot in Lexington
Andrew Weir and Polly his wife to Andrew Reid.
Beginning at corner of Saml. Wallace's lot on Main St. and known
by Lot #1, extending 50 ft with Main St., then same width back
opposite Southeast corner of Jail, or to range with the back or
Southeast side, then with backside of jail a direct course to line
of Arthur Walkup's lot, with same to Randolph St., and with same to
corner of line of Arthur Walkup's lot, with same to Randolph St.,
and with same to corner of Lot #3, then with line of same and sd.
Lot #1 to beginning.
Rockbridge County, VA Deed Book C, p. 197.
23 April 1795 $500.00
John Galbraith and Barbary his wife to Arthur Walkup
Beginning at corner of lot conveyed by sd. Galbraith to James
Hopkins on direct line with South side of Main St., and down same
108 ft, 3 inches to lot formerly in possession of Peter Casady, then
parallel line with line of sd. Hopkins from the Beginning 256 ft 8
inches to a direct line with North side of Randolph St., then with
same 108 ft 3 inches to corner of sd. Hopkins lot, then with line of
same to beginning.
Including the lots possessed by Major Dowell and Edward Brison.
Rockbridge County, VA Deed Book C, p. 570.4 December 1797 $200.00 Arthur and Easter Walkup to George Mitchell. Near Lexington. Bounded on Northwest by Main St., and a line 40ft. long on the Southwest by James Hopkins and with sd. lot, 256 2/3ft. to Randolph St. and by said Dt. on a line 40 ft long, on Southeast and Northeast by part of same lot and on line 256 2/3 ft.to Beginning. Same lot sold by Major Dowell to Walkup.
Arthur Walkup's Will
I Arthur Walkup of the County of Rockbridge and State of Virginia being of sound mind and disposing memory do make this my Last Will & Testament in manner and form as follows that is to say.
1st I bequeath unto my beloved wife Esther all my slave in my possesion at my death male and female and their increase and also four bounds now in my possession to wit one on Samuel T. Jordan of two hundred dollars, one on Andrew B. Davidson of about ninety four dollars, one on Cummings Y. Shields suppose to be about sixty dollars, and one on Andrew Walkup principal seventy dollars, subject to a credit of twenty eight-dollar & fifty cents, to her use and benefit and at her disposal.
2: It is my desire that my beloved wife Esther have a comfortable
support maintainance off my plantation and remain on the same during her life and to have a horse to ride whenever she wants one.
3rd I bequeath unto my daughter Mary M. Walkup, one slave named Mary and her future increase, four hundred dollars in cash at her mothers death, one bed and furniture at her own choice to her use and benefit, and to have a comfortable maintainance off
my plantation and her horse kept free from expense so long as she remains single.
4th I bequeath unto my son James Walkup the plantation I now live on and all the farming utensals to him and his heirs forever;
subject however to the comfortable support and maintainance of his mother during her natural life and a horse to ride when she wants one, and also to the maintainance of his sister Mary & her horse kept free from expenses so long as she remains single.
5th It is my desire that my executor hereafter named sell my carriage and clock & the proceeds of the sale of the values, give to my daughter Betsey B. Berry to her use and benefit.
6th It is my desire that my executor sell all of the rest of my estate be it of whatevr kind it may be not already disposed of and provide the proceeds of the sale thereof equally between my beloved wife Esther, son James, and daughter Mary for their use and benefit.
Lastly, I do hereby constitute and appoint my son Samuel Walkup of the town of Lexington Virginia executor of this my last will and testament. In testamony whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal this 1st day of
August 1834.
Arthur Walkup (Seal)
Witness
Edward J. McLaughlin
Isaac Davis
Matthew Taylor
At Rockbridge County Court December 1st 1834
This writing purporting to be the last will and testament of Arthur Walkup deceased was produced in Court proved by the Oaths of Edward J. McLaughlin, Isaac Davis and Matthew Taylor, the subscribing witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded.
Will Book 7 Page 295
Sent to me Dec 18, 2000 from Joy Alexander:
Arthur Walkup
Vol. III #2 (1976) JOURNAL OF THE GREENBRIAR HISTORICAL SOCIETY (WV) page 46-48
Article concerning DR. WILLIAM E. WALKUP
"In the early days (say 1800) ARTHUR WALKUP, father of this pupil, a merchant in Lexington, Va, Scotch-Irish blood tingled in his veins, and the traits and habits of these two peoples engendered within him a taste both for mercantile and agricultural pursuits. Much of his life was spent on a farm he had purchased on the Cowpasture River. A family of six children were born to them, and as these children furnish nucleuses to families that are of local interest to our people, the reader would reasonably look for at least a passing mention to be made of them. The Rev. John McElhenney, D.D., in choosing a companion whose pure and simple life was destined to adorn and outlast his latest day, fixed upon of one of these-Rebecca. (In many respects this lady resembled her prototype in Holy Writ.) When Dr. McElhenney was living in the Harlow house, James, another of these children, came to visit him and died in Lewisburg. Samuel, another one, died in Rockbridge County, Va, many years ago, leaving a large family. His wife was a sister of the Rev Samuel R. Houston, D.D. of Monroe County, WV, Mary married a Methodist minister (his name and residence unknown), and at death she bequeathed a large estate to the Methodist church, John married a Captain Thomas Edgar's Daughter, Mary, of Lewisburg. Betsey married a Mr. Berry of Indiana. And the last of these six was William E. (Walkup). William was born Oct 22, 1806, when his father was residing in Lexington. At a very tender age-only seven years old-this pupil came to his brother-in-law in Lewisburg to receive his academical education. Completing it he was graduated at what is now Washington and Lee University then known as Washington College, and earlier still as Liberty Hall, 1827. After reading medicine in Lewisburg with Dr. John Simpkins he attended medical lectures in the University of New York, receiving his diploma in 1831...Settling on the Upper James River, at Locust Bottom in Botetourt County, Va, the doctor 'laboriously and unremittingly practiced his profession for more than half a century.'...His death, which occurred Nov 5, 1883 was caused from a stroke of paralysis.
" 'As a physician Dr. Walkup ranked among the first in that section, and he used his great skill and learning for the relief of afflicted humanity without regard to rank or staion, and frequently without remuneration. No call came that he did not answer. His cheery countenance and ready humor and gentle bearing often brought as much relief as the medicine he administered....As a citizen he was public-spirited and labored for the welfare of his county and State....While not connected with the church he ever upheld the cause of religion, contributed liberally to its suppport, was reverential and attentive to the Word and left behind, testimony of his hope of being permitted to have a part of the first resurrection through Jesus Christ.
Deeds by Arthur Walkup:
Grantor Grantee Document Bk/pg Date
Anderson, Josias & wf Arthur Walkup Deed C-249 6 June 1796
Walkup, Arthur McDowell, James Deed C-406 6 Jun 1797
Walkup, Arthur McDowell, James Deed C-406 6 Jun 1798
Walkup, Arthur & wife Mitchell, George Deed C-570 5 Jun 1798
Walkup, Arthur & wife Thompson, John Deed D-176 7 Jan 1800
Walkup, Arthur & wife Boys, Jeremiah Deed D-315 6 Jan 1801
Walkup, Arthur & wife Walkup, Saml Deed F-499 3 Aug 1809
Walkup, Arthur & wife McClelland, John Deed H-414 4 Nov 1813
Walkup, Arthur & wife Montgomery, Saml Deed H-415 4 Oct 1813
Walkup, Arthur Taylor, Matthew Deed S-367 2 Nov 1834
Walkup, Esther Walkup, Mary M. Agmt S-373 1 Dec 1834
Walkup, Esther with Walkup, James W. Agmt S-373 1 Dec 1834
Walkup, Arthur & wife Walkup, Saml Deed T-81 17 Oct 1835
Walkup, Arthur & wife Jordan, John Deed U-192 6 Feb 1838
Walkup, Esther Lucinda (A Slave) DeedEmen V-397 2 Feb 1841
Rockbridge County, VA Deed Book G, p. 203.
____ day of _____________ 1810 $137.00
Benjamin Darst and Sally his wife to James Moore, Esq., Robert
White, John Jordan, and Henry McClung, Trustees of Lexington
Congregation of Presbyterian.
James Caruthers, John Leyburn, Samuel L. Campbell, Edward
Graham, James Moore, Esq., John Jordan, Daniel Blain, Alexander
Shields, Arthur Walkup, William Wilson, John Patton, James Blair,
Robert White, George A. Baxter, William Caruthers, John Robinson,
John Alexander, Andrew Alexander, James McFarland, Robert L.
McDowell, jacob Fuller, Alexander Jordan, Alexander McCorkle, Hugh
Weir, John McNutt, John Wilson, Matthew Hanna, Barney Keton, Robert
Gold, John Moore, Henry McClung, John Ruff, James Bailey, James
Logan, James Gilmore, John McKee, James McKee, Robert Wilson, Andrew
hall, Moses and John McQuain, James Moore, Senr, Samuel Ramsey,
James Donald, Samuel McCorkle, James McCollum, Alexander Trimble,
William McCorkle, John McCleland, John Sloan, Thomas Johnston,
William Findley, John Welsh, Thomas Kerr, John Newcomer, William
Matchet, William McMath, David Moore, John Orbison, Joseph Rapp,
Andrew Reid, Daniel Hoffman, John McMullen, Agnes Hopkins, Isaiah
Kincaid, John Parry, John McCampbell, William Lyle, Samuel Hendron,
John Chandler, John Moorehead, and members of the Congregation who
advanced the sum of $137.00 to said James Moore, Robert White, John
Jordan, and Henry McClung, trustees as aforesaid for the purpose of
purchasing a lot from said Benjamin Darst.
For use and benefit of the congregation. Lot in town of
Lexington of 1/2 Acre.
169 3/4 feet in front along Main Street, and extending 128 ft, 4
inches back, which is bounded on northwest by said Main Street; on
southwest by lot which the meeting House stand on belonging to said
Congregation; on southeast by James McDowell's land; and on
northeast by another lot of said Darst's.
Signed: Benjamin Darst
Sally L. Darst (x her mark)
Cemetery Location: On the east side of South Main Street, on top of the hill,
opposite the square between White and Lewis Streets
Lexington, Rockbridge County, Virginia
DATE:
1797
OWNERS:
The first owner of record in Rockbridge County, of the site of this Cemetery was
James Berry, and on April 5, 1797, he sold and deeded to William Lyle, Matthew
Hanna and Arthur Walkup, Trustees of the Lexington Presbyterian Congregation, a
lot located as above described, fronting one hundred and sixty=nine feet on Main
Street and contained one-half of an acre.
On November 5, 1810, Benjami8n Darst deeded to the Trustees of this same
congregation, a lot adjoining this one, of one hundred and sixty-nine feet front
and same size as the former lot.
>From time to time, the Trustees of the Lexington Presbyterian Church and
Congregation have added additional land to this cemetery, from adjoining
property, until today it contains approximately six acres, and while it is a
community cemetery, it is owned and controlled by the trustees of the Lexington
Presbyterian Church, and the Trustees of this church are the present owners,
1836.
DESCRIPTION:
This site is on top of the hill and is well drained. It fronts on the Main
street approximately three hundred and fifty feet and runs back from Main Street
to the east and southeast, sloping from the center gently to the eastern line.
There is a stone wall in front along Main Street, about four feet high and two
feet thick, with a stone capping. The entrance is from its center on Main
Street with a driveway about two-thirds of the distance back, and then in a
circle around the back part, back to the main driveway. The entrance is guarded
by double iron gates across the driveway, with a smaller iron gate for personal
entrance. Its surface is level with no mounds, in order that a lawn mower can
be operated. There are a number of beautiful trees of considerable size with
smaller ones coming on.
Tuesday September eleventh 1821
Arthur Walkup, plaintiff
against
James Elliott, defendant,
In debt.
This day came again the parties by their attornies and the defendant by his attorney saith
that he cannot gainsay the plaintiffs action against him for one thousand dollars. Therefore it
is considered by the court that the plaintiff recover against the defendant the debt aforesaid
in form aforesaid confessed and also his costs by him about his suit in that behalf expended. But this judgement is to be discharged by the payment of five hundred dollars with interest thereon to be computed after the rate of six per centum per annum from the 13th day of March 1817 till payment and costs.
Subject to a credit of one hundred and fifty dollars paid the 1st day of April 1817. Also one
hundred dollars paid the 26th day of May 1817. Also one hundred and thirty dollars paid the
29th day of January 1818 and also one hundred and forty eight dollars and sixty eight cents
paid the 23rd day of October 1820.
June 12, 1941
Dear Ken:
I was much interested in the clipping about Prof. Thomas W. Wauchope of Tulsa, Okla. which you sent me. There is something in his picture that reminds me of Joe and Arthur. I am unable by my genealogy tables and correspondence to trace his connection with our branch of the family.
He may be a descendent of our ancestor, Samuel Wauchope, who lived near Londonderry, Donegal Co. Ireland and who sailed for Pa. in 1727, and died in Lexington, Va at the age of 90. His wife was Nancy Alexander.
He had two sons, Arthur Wauchope and James Wauchope who was born on the ocean in 1727, Dec 15, settled for a time in Pa., then Va and finally in the Waxhaws, N. C. Could Thos. W. Wauchope be his descendent?
I have found in that old lost trunk the following account of our family which my father, Rev. Joseph Walker Wauchope (b. Natural Bridge, Va, Dec 28, 1826:, d. Columbia, S. C. Dec 31, 1903) gave me from memory, Sept. 2, 1885.
"My grandfather, Arthur Wauchope, came from Ulster, Donegal County near Londonderry (according to Uncle William Wauchope's opinion, from Strebane) Ireland. [During the Scottish migration to North Ireland the Wauchopes came from Langholm (Wauchope Castle) and Niddrie (Sir John W. 1638), were originally Catholics - an Archbishop and a Gen. Robert W.; Later Presbyterians.] He was later followed by his father, Samuel Wauchope, 1st and his sister Elizabeth; Samuel moved to Lexington, Va, where he died about 90 years of age."
"Arthur Wauchope came to America before the Revolutionary War, served in the American Army, and was wounded at the battle of White Plains in Pennsylvania."
"He first settled in that state, but subsequently came to Virginia, and settled at Lexington, where he owned several lots; one, which my father (Samuel W. 2nd) afterwards owned, and which is now (1885) owned by Judge Wm. McLaughlin [now 1941 Alumni Hall of Wash & Lee]; another by the courthouse where he had a store; also some property near the North River probably including the site of the Va Military Institute, which was called 'Wauchope's Mount'."
"My great grandfather [Samuel W. 1st] and grandfather [Arthur W. ] were both pious members of the Presbyterian Church, and were very conscientious in discharging their duties both to God and their children, and grandchildren.
"My grandfather [Arthur W. ] married twice. First, Elizabeth Lockridge of Augusta County, by whom he had four children, Samuel, Rebecca, John, and Robert....Second, Ester Mackey by whom he had four, Elizabeth, Mary, James and William (a distinguished physician, b. 1807 d. 1884, of Botetout Co. Va; married twice..."
"My father, Samuel W. 2nd was born in 1783, died May 4, 1852; he was married to Maria Todd Houston, d. of Rev. Samuel H. pastor of High Bridge and Falling Spring Churches. My father, for a time, assisted his father in the store, and then was Deputy Sheriff of Rockbridge Co. Later he published and edited a paper in Lexington, also a religious magazine, which was edited by several Presbyterian ministers. In the War of 1812 he served in the army at Norfolk and was chosen paymaster....he moved to Lexington for the purpose of educating his children (1833?). His sons were Samuel A., John Arthur, Jos. W., Matthew H., Jas Douglas, Wm M. and Samuel Houston. I was b. Dec 28, 1826."
"My father was stricken with paralysis about 1846 and moved to 'Rural Retreat', a farm about 2 m. from the Natural Bridge where he died May 4, 1852. He was regarded as a very handsome man, six feet tall and weighing 180 to 200 lbs with black hair and eyes. He acted as Commissioner of the Revenue for some time and was exceedingly popular in the county."
(more along side)
Maria Houston Wauchope b. May 23, 1798, d. Nov. 30, 1875
Rev Jos. W. Wauchope (1826-1903)
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